The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 3

«THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 MARKET NEWS WHEAT STRONG EARLY TODAY Develops Strength Wavering Start After Chicago, June 12, (By the a. P.)— Fresh strength quickly developed in wheat today after a wavering start. Opening prices ranged from 1-8 to cents lower, July $1.097-8 to $1.101-8 and September $1.12 to 1-8 aind were succeeded by rallies of one cent or more all around. Persistent profit-taking sales to- gether with slowness of export de- mand led to temporary price declines later but the market rallied again at the finish. The close was unsettled, We to net higher, July $1.18%4 to %e September | $1.12%4 $1.13, The and CHICAGO PRODUCE 0, June 12—Eggs higher. Re- 21,204 cas Firsts to 1-2 cents; ordinary firsts 231-2 to 24 cents; storage pack extras 271-4 cents; firsts 27 cents. Poultry alive, lower. Fowls 21 to cents; broilers 30 to 38 cents; roosters 14 cents, Butter unsettled; tubs; creamery standar¢ firsts cents Chic ceipts 23 12,750 cents; receipts extr: 9 39 centey extra 361-2 to 371-2 3 to 351-2 cents; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 12—-Hog receipts, 000. Mostly steady. Early sales! » to 10 cents lower. Top $7.25. Cattle receipts 14,000. Few early sales beef steers, yearlings and fat Sheep receipts 13,000. Fairly ac- tive, range lambs 15 to 25 cents low- er. AUL LIVESTOCK Paul, June ‘attle re- 00. Slow. Few early sales, Karly bid for fat cteers and yearlings mostly weak to 25 cents lower, Other classes about steady. Best fat steers billed above $9.50. Calves receipts 1,400, Best light vealers to packers $8.25 to $8.50. Hog receipts 9,000. Arrived steady to strong. Bulk desirable butcher} and bacon hogs $6.50 to $6.65. Sheep receipts 100. Steady, good nativg spring lamb: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 12, 1924, 1 dark ‘northern 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1 mixed duram . No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax .. No. 2: flax . No. 1 rye We quote but do not handle the| following: Oats Barley Speltz, per ewt. Shell Corn. No. No. No. No. + $1.16 Yellow Mixed $58 § 57 No. 3 57 6! No. 4 4 1 cent per pound d count under 65 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. SMI No. 2, 56 Ib. or more b: NEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 12.—Wheat _re- ccipts 161 cars compared with 156 ears a year ago, Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.18% to $1.234; N northern spring choice to fancy $1.33 \% to $1.40% 3 corn No, 3 yellow, 76c oats No. 3 white, 47%4¢ to barley 57e to 74ce; rye No. 2, flax No. 1, HOOPLE DIVERSIFIES Hoople, N. D., June 12.—During r ending June 1, 1924, 137 of grain, 655 carloads of po and 11,536 gallons of cream hipped from Hoople. This} represents', decrease of 74 carloads | HIGH PRICED | probably been introduced t to] day. j iment THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ‘BABY BEEF’ IS Demonstration Farm Sells Baby Beef Heifer at Nine Cents Per Pound HOW DIET W and cared for and given all of the| protection that the young should | have, has left her North farm home and by this time at least some of the evils of Ch Back on the where she spent all of her those who cared for her she has gone. In elated about it for fact they instead of Lucy | farm ne! Lucy, a skim milk baby beef heifer sold recently on the stock market at nine cents a pound. She weighed when 14 months old, 800 poun ping expenses she netted the former owne $57.80, a good return they believe, considering that many North Dakota short-yearling heifers but from $15 to $30 on the St. Paul or Chicago n ‘kets, The heifer bred and fed on| the McLeod demonstration farm, a branch of the North Dakota exper: station. Edgar Olson, man ager of the farm, the first five weeks of her life, fed three and one-half of whole milk twice a day. At this time, Lady, her mother, « grade Shorthorn cow, was giving 25 quarts of milk daily. Gets Whole Milk At the end of the fourth week a little skim milk replaced some of the whole milk, and at the end of the sixth week, Lucy was getting the same amount of skim formerly received of whole milk. By this time the feed that she consumed took the place, at least to a large extent, of the butterfat that was lacking in the milk after it was sep- arated. Her ties. milk allowance, both when she received whole and skim milk, was always weighed so that she got her regular ration, no more and no less. As soon as it was noticed thut she started nibbling at hay that was continually in front of her she was given a small amount of ground feed. This was gradually increased the older she grew, as was the skim milk, but at no time did she receive little over two gallons a day. At all times she had free aceess to water and salt, a lump of the latter ibeing in her feed box. One thing Lucy missed and that was the fun of running in the big pasture with the cows and older heifers. But then too, she and the younger stuff didn’t fret and lose flesh in fighting flies that seemed to bury themselves in the flesh of the cattle that were out. Practi- ly all her life was spent in the calf pen, generally with some other salves or heifers. Morning Diet While Lucy was growing fat and plump her mother was giving mo ing and night a nice mess of milk that contained butterfat that when separated out and sold did its share in paying a part of the running ex- penses of the farm.» While just a high grade milking Shorthorn her wwecord sheet at the end of her lac- tation period looked mighty good. It reads 8446 pounds of skim milk and 821 pounds of butterfat during the year. No exact record was kept of the feed consumed by Lady or her calf, Lucy’s feed was, however, practical- ly all farm grown, The roughage was a good quality of midland hay for which there was no market that would warrant baling and shipping, of grain, an increase of 259 carloads! of potutoes, and |4,882 gallons of! cream. 12,— The number of deer in California is in- creasing despite the fact that the combined toll taken by hunters and mountain lions each year is ‘at least 50,000. The state at present has & pepulation of 800,000 to 400,000 deer, according to estimates of the Cali- fernia Fish and Game Commission. MOSQUITOES’ PARADISE Maubin, Burma, June 12.—Maubin hag the largest and most mosquitoes in the world, scientists declare, Great detachments of nfosquitoes swarm out. to meet every visitor. ‘They hang in festoons from the white awnings, the mosquito nets, the table linen and the punkah flaps. Every window and crevice of.the European hquses in Maubin is’ protected by ng curtains of iron gauze. Red, Watery Eyes You will be astonished at the quick results from simple ¢amphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle Lavoptik helps any case sore, red or watery eyes. Eye cup free. Jos. Breslow, druggist.—Ady. Too Late To Classify POSITION WANTED—Treacker, wants position in Bismarck for summer months. Would accept part time work, Phone 195-R. 6-12-3¢ FOR SALE—Oakland touring car in good running order,-$160.00. Phone y119-W, Mandan, N, D, 6-12-5t Letters posted’ in airplanes. and sorted en route are a new develop- ment promised; in. aerial transport. Cook by Electricity. "It is Safe some alfalfa, and a limited amount of potatoes for which there was no cash market. The grain ration consisted of a mixture of corn and cob meal, oats, and some speltz. .Toward the last the heifer received in addition a little oil meal. The total would not amount to more than 25 pounds. ADHERENCE TO WORLD COURT IS ENDORSED (Continued from page two) ideals and standards of life. We favor the improvement of naturali- zation laws.” Continuance of development Hawaii and Alaska is urged. Asks independence of the ippines when the time is right, Declares for reclamation of arid and semi,arid lands, under the ad- ministration’s recognized plan. Declares there must be no fur- ther weakening of the Army and Navy. Would promote commercial avia- tion. An‘ anti-lynching law was urged. th regard to the oil inquiry disclosures, the platform declares plank on opposes ‘all corru: fice. of Phil- ion in public of- delegates. Party responsibility was essential. i The patform advocated the calling of a conference on the limitation of land forces in war, the use of sub- marines and poison gas as proposed by President Coolidge. declared Moose and: caribou are the princi- pal meat producers among game ani- mals in Canada, BLUE. AND BLACK The combination of. king’s blue and black’ is frequently seen and prom- iges to rival the red and black that has been such a zage this spring. : X FED CAREFULLY. milk as she | “orderly government” and | Greetings were extended to women | i} | Fargo, N. D., June 12.—Lucy, des-! pite the fact that she was well fed | Dakota |7 to t | series with New York, Dakota farm home [Pi Ph early {to 6, in thirteen innings. seem quite hardened to the fact that | Tigers, who beat the Yanke! ‘are 2 yesterday. they have $67.80 to spend for some | to 4; After deducting ship- | | net} | tates that during | 2 { | | | Chicago Chicago live- | phia 10 to 2. {Cincinnati j sno Sports CUBS TRIM BROOKLYN cHancep| *" Behind Steady Pitching| of Alexander Chicago, June 12—Grover Alexand- er has the habit of winning games} he pitches for the Chie#go Cubs The-veteran pitched his team to victory over Brooklyn yester- Pittsburgh evened our-game winning 4 to St, Louis beat Boston, 7 to ielphia won from Cinginn iday. lo, 7 Joe Bush failed to s:op the Netroit to Cleveland made it five ght wins by defeating Boston, 5 lik stra ington beat St. Louis, 12 to 1. The White Sox beat Philadel- BASEBALL — Awatlean Association L. 36 25 26 24 o— 17 19 21 26 25 28 27 28 St. Louisville Indianapolis | Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis L. 19 20 21 23 23 New York . Chicago... Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh , St. Louis Philadelphia 25 29 28 American League Boston New York Detroit_ St. Louis Results Yesterday National League St. Louis 7; Boston 3. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia Chicago 7;' Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 4; New York 2. American League Boston 4; Cleveland 5. New York 2; Detroit 7. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 10. Washington 12; St. Louis 1. American Association St. Paul 5; Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 0; Toledo 5. Milwaukee 7; Columbus 8. Minneapoue H Houleyilie 4-6, LEROY BEATS RAY CARTER Redfield, S. D. 10-round bout, as the main feature of the American Legion boxing card in this city last night, Russie LeRoy of Fargo won the referee’s decision over Ray Carter, a fast Sioux City welterweight. Small Band of LaFol- lette Delegates Oppose (Continueg from page 1) mont in the lead. Other delegates quickly followed, carrying their state standards, and soon the aisles were choked with the marching, cheering, shouting throng. There were some rebel yells interspersed in the demonstration. Boys from Plymouth, Vermont carried a banner reading: “We are all members of the Home Town Coolidge Club.” At first the demonstrators did not have the inspiration of music to spur them on, but soon they got going} to the accompaniment of the band which paced a gallop. The demon- stration was all for Coolidge, a noisy but hearty one. Carry N. D. Standard The North Dakota standard, from the delegation of which there are six LaFollette delegates, was carried into the procession but the South Dakota delegation, having Johnson delegates, failed to get in. The great organ took up the musie and the electric lighting effects were used to good advantage, bathing the hall and the swirling, milling mass of delegates in different shades of light ranging from bright sunshine to a twilight blue. The organ swung into the chords of “Onward Christian Soldiers,” and the marchers picked up the words of the grand old hymn as _ they marched about. Not Made Unanimous When Wisconsin cast 28 votes for Senator LaFollette and one for Pres- ident’ Coolidge, the galleries booed and hissed again, and there were sted demands to bring the lone Coolidge delegate to the platform. He was Thomas Scott of Kenosha, Wisconsin. After the result had been announ- ced to the convention, the chair recognized Mr. Scott, the lone Cool- idge delegate in the Wisconsin dele- gation. He moved to miake ‘the President ‘Coolidge unanimous. S. X. Way of South Dakota also pre- sented the same resolution. There was a long and continuing chorus of “ayes” and the 28 LaFol- lette delegates from Wisconsin en- tered “no” among cries of “put ’em: ~€ook by, Electricity. © It is Cheaper. Shocker was hit hard ana Wash- | r |follows: FARM LOANSOF NOW MORE THAN 12 MILLIONS; Report of Farm Loan Depart- ment of Bank Gives Total at Around 4,000 Loans COUNTY FIGURES SHOWN} The total of farm loans made by the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota since the Nes- tos administration came into power now at the 4,000 mark, and figures n the business of the department in the last five months shows money being loaned at the rate of more than a half million dollars a month.| A total of $2,650,000.00 was leaned by the department between January 1 and May 31, 1924, The total of loans made by the Nonpart: Teague administration when it was in charge of the bank 1.83, and the number of s 755, the loans being paid over a period of about two years and a half, The total amount of loans now has reached 3,946 for a total of $12,047,- 141 ccording to figures of the de- partment. Under the quota plan adopted by the department when applications far exceeded the number of loans, money s been loaned in all parts of the state. The total number of farm loans closed by the present adminis- tration, and the amount, is shown as No County Loans Adams Barnes Benson Atmount| 5s Bowman Burke Burleigh Cavalier Dickey Divide 281 ‘900 202 350 810,750 196,900 120,400 175,800 331,500 191,000 177,750 262,450 * 232,800 ‘oster Golden Va Grand Forks Grant Griggs Hettinger Kidder LaMoure Logan McHenry McIntosh McKenzie McLean Mercer Mountrail Morton Nelson Oliver Pembina * Pierce Ramsey Ransom Renville Richland Rolette Sargent Sheridan Sioux Slone Stark Steele Stutsman Towner Traill Walsh Ward Wells Williams 229,150 557,600 316,700 241,800 433,450 198,650 159,050 200,350 198,450 176,150 94,250 132,200 83,800 224,600 68,800 132,050 290,441.12 126,900 520,600 177,750 122,600 132,100 495,150 265,950 353,800 Totals 3946 $12,047,141.12 The farm loan business of the Bank | of North Dakota at the present time | is subject somewhat to the ebb and) flowof deposits in the institution, since money must be borrowed to| run the department until bonds can| be issued, The Industrial Comm sion has proposed a law permitting issuance of bonds before loans are | made, on the ground that this would enable the department to make more loans, and to sell bonds at the time| the market is best and obtain the! best price for the bonds, the advan tage being reflected in a lower rate| of interest on farm loans. i SPIDER WEB STOCKINGS Berlin, June 12, — Spider web stockings, made of thread so fine | that 29 miles of it would be re- quired to make a pound of silk, are | the latest fad of Berlin’s Dame | Fashion. The dedlers admit that after one dance to modern jazz mu- | however, the tocs and heels of | the stockings would be all out. | SHOP GIRLS SPRUCE Bournemouth, Eng., June 12.— When Bournmouth shop girls be | gan to dress better than the cus- | tomers, managers of several leading stores’ provided juniforms for the girls to wear behind the counter. The employers looked upon everv | frill on the élerk’s dresses as a| thorn in the side of the buyers. NEW LONDON FAD London June 12.—Hair from an elephant’s tail—ancient precaution | against the evil eye—is London’s newest fad. Charms made from ele- | phant, hair are sold in the form of | rings and bracelets. A very popular | bracelet has a gold clasp with an ele- | phant in white enamel hanging from | a circle of hair. FROG HORDES HELP Lyons Kas, June 12.—Mowing down whole armies of Hessian flies, | the frogs that infested Rice County wheat fields after recent rainfalls have proved a blessing to the farm- ers in the vicinity, MOON LIKE DRIED MUD Léndon, |June 12.—The moon's surface is the color of dried mud, naoting to F, J. Hargreaves, a earner ee DR. R. S. ENGE cl actor ~ Consultation Free ble j the vete! ans’ Th | justed service certificates will member of the British Astronomical Association, who has perfected «a process of direct color photography. H the surface of the moon likened to weathered, dirty concrete. ‘STATE'S BONUS COST FIGURED Estimated Total Cost Around 10 Millions North Dake us, when cost the ¢ the basis of state soldiers’ bon- paid, probably will bout $10,000,000, on ments made to date, as in the published annual report of the Industrial Commission, The report covers payment made up to the first of January, 1924, when | 11,800 claims had been paid. There | were 33 North Dakota en- | shown 30,0333 listed in the World War. Payment of the bonus, whi gan in 1920, has been in each y as follows: 1920 1921 192: 1923 men otal eleva Although than 30,000 North in the war, how- than 23,000 have filed for the compensation. The bonus per man thus far is about ments of the bonus will continue under the tax levied each year for this purpose, and it is estimated that five yi will be re- quired to complete payments, WILL FIGHT BONUS ‘SHARKS’ Efforts to Buy Up U. S. Cer- tificates to be Fought Washington, June 12—Attempts of “sealpers” to buy up for cash at large discounts adjusted compensa- tion certificates from world war vet- erans will be met by drastic A statement to this effect we made here by officials of the Vet- erans’ Bu to representatives of the American Legion, Attention of the Bureau v ed to an advertisement in veteran offered to sell his cate “to the highest cash bidder,” | Bureau officials were ulso advised that a huge financial pool organized in a leading mid- the prposc of ying up compensation ,certificates | in the hope of reaping huge profits | at the expense of the veteran and the government. The “scalper” it was pointed out, will in all probability find himself, if he buys up such a certificate, with only a non-negotiable “serap paper.” The government has no in- tention of permitting whole: “scalping’ of certificates, inquiry the veterans’ bureau and among mem- bers of congre: vealed. The law was carefflly was said, to protect the vet his dependent and to throw all po: safeguards around their inte ts. Section 606 of the Jaw will prevent payment by the government to any other than the veteran him- self or his dependents or beneficiaries designated only by the director of bu more ved average w | certifi- | a provisions tog thisi tite signable or serve as securi loan. Any assignment or loan made in violation of the provisions of this section shall be held void. The di ector shall not make any paymen under this title to any person other than the dependent or such repre- sentative of the dependent the director shall by regulation . pre- scribe.” Authorities are agreed, sons who attempt to pur that se per- ad- find themselves the losers. Eltinge| —Matinee Every Day At 2:30-- TONIGHT THURSDAY PLASTIGRAMS Friday and Saturday - “Broadway After Dark” Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. | nois, Murder Trial é Is Opened Amidon, N. D., June 12.—Selection of a jury is under way in Slope county district court here in theg case of John Tyler,. colored, once cook for Theodore Roosevelt and the Marquis de Mores, and Badlands resident sin¢e 1880, who is charged with murdering Isaac Gregg, former resident of Bigin, IU. Gregg, ac- cording to the coroner's jury, was killed by a blow dealt with a rifle in the hands of Tyler, following a quarrel between the two men over an all night session of eards on March 1, last. A. C. HONORED SECOND TIME Fargo, June 12. -12.—For the second consecutive year, the North Dakota Agricultural college has won the unusual honor of a distinguisbed ing from the war department for the work and standard set by its R. 0. T. C. battalion during the past year, according to a telegram = re- by officials at the college neral George B. Dun can, commanding offices of the Seventh corps area with headquar- ters at Omaha, Neb. The telegram reads: “Your in- stitution selected as distinguished college. Secreta of war extends his congratulations in which I jo Duncan. INTERESTED INN. D. LANDS | | J. A. Kitchen Mects Inquiries in Illinois, Wisconsin ——+} smarck, N. D., Juné 12.—Interest is manifested in North Dakota farm farmers in Wis- but b; according lands not only by consin and Illinois, many employ: to Jo- Kitchen, commissioner of jagricultufe and labor, who has re turned from Beloit, | Wisconsin, where he was called by the death of his mother, and from Wyanet, IIli- her old home, where burial took place. Mr. Kitchen found farmers in Illi- nois relatively in no better condi-| tion than in North Dakota, he said, | and around Beloit he found many factory workers who expected a slackening of business to put them out of Many inquiries were made about North Dakota land, There are no records to prove that the children in ancient Greece or Rome ever played with toys. Dance at Wildwood tonight, About 18,000,000 tons of coal are consumed cannually in London. jobs. of him he said. CAPITOL Tonight and Tomorrow “‘The WAY of a MAN’: By Emerson Hough Author of “The Covered Wagon” BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY BUYING A DIAMOND Requires a knowledge of quality—color — perfection of cutting — and the right value per carat. If you don’t know diamonds this way, “shop around” and find out! We want you.to come here and look, but not unfil you have looked elsewhere, get posted as to color, cutting and price, as it is the person who is really posted on diamonds and diamond values we sell to the easiest. ae .e & ‘F. A: KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck. Qstablished 1907 The House of “Lucky Wedding Rings” What Are You Doing With Your Life? Have you found your right vocation? Are you a success, or a misfit? Are you discouraged and blue? Are you satisfied with your condition? Have you a pleasing personality? Do you make friends e: and keep them? You were born to excel ‘doing certain things. found out what they are? Are you trying to do them now and failing? In every man and woman there are untapped resources. You are like a hundred acre field with only ten acres under culti- vation. To go on as you are is to cheat yourself and the world. Get into the work or the condition in life you were meant for. You can be well. You ean ibe happy. You can become any sort of success that you choose. You can do it easily and at once when you know how. Whatever your problem is, it can be solved. Myrtle Gleason Angell Mental Analyst and consulting Psychologist of Chicago is at the McKenzie Hotel and will accept a limited number of aspiring men and women for private in- ‘truction, Mrs. Angell is an expert whose years of experience and study have enabled her to help hundreds make over’ their Pioneer Perils! Indian Fights! ‘Danger and Daring! Have you See this throbbing, thrill- ing, romantic epic of the early West. So full of action, romance and adventure you'll re- member it for years. Stan Laurel in “Brothers Under The Chin” Those intending to take this opportunity should make ar- rangements at once by 3; ‘Room 208. Please call between the hours 1 to 2—7 to 8 afternoons and 8 to 9 mornings. AMERICANS ARE INVITED | x TO ENJOY THE SUNSHINE y¥ AND CELEBRATE THE Ath of July at Brandon, Manitoba * Fim Make ita day, or make it a week at the PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION JUNE 30 TO JULY 4 a There will be one hundred and fifteen acres packed with exhibits of Live Stock, Poultry, Field'and Garden Crops, Dairy Products, Domestic and School Exhibits, Farm Machinery and Implements, Educational Exhibits by the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture. ‘ A complete Midway, provided by Johnny J. Jones. High class Grand Stand Attractions, including 6 full grown performing Polar Bears and Aerial Motor Drome. The Concert Band from Starkweather, N. D., sixty strong, and the Canadian 45th Military Band in attend- ance every day. A WEEK OF SUNSHINE, EDUCATION, AMUSE- MENT AND RECREATION Motor over the well marked:Sunshine Highway or J. B. Trail. Bring’your tent if you want:to. Plenty of park- ing and camping’ ground. ONLY SIXTY -MILES NORTH OF THE BORDER... No inconvenienve or. ex- pense at the border. CAR REGISTRATION FREE. . Admission 50c , Grand Stand.50c: . No Reserve Seats ATCH US!